Once in a lifetime - what Twitter looked like 11/11/11 | Polly Becker | 15 November 2011, 3:25PM | Twitter just posted this data visualisation video showing tweets from across the globle for Armistice Day last week that mention 11/11/11. While people often turn to Twitter for the lastest breaking news, and connect around occurrences like natural disasters, sporting events and cultural moments, it is also as Twitter puts it “the place you might go to experience an infrequent curiosity”. | | | | | | | Facebook's Musical Side - Are You Listening Yet? | Lisa Devaney | 15 November 2011, 10:47AM | You may have heard the news that Facebook has partnered with more than a dozen music services, making for richer musical experiences for the social networking site's millions of members. But are you listening yet? | | | | | Get back to basics: how to improve engagement on Facebook | Luca Benini | 15 November 2011, 9:35AM | Presenting at Internet Week reinforced to me the importance of getting the basics of social engagement right. Yes, there are many new and advanced emerging tactics, but we have to learn to walk before we can run, after all. | | | | | Emerging niche social networks and the bond of community | Jack Wallington | 14 November 2011, 11:08AM | Facebook has always been bad at building communities outside of your existing friends and family. It’s an online tool to build and maintain your existing community of relations. In fact, social networks in general have been bad at bringing together people with a shared interest to create new communities. Whereas forums have always been particularly good at it. Look at Mumsnet, The Student Room and Gamespot for some incredibly successful examples of forums used to build powerful, long-lasting communities. | | | Arsenal FC see value in transparency with major blogger outreach coup | Peter Wood | 14 November 2011, 9:45AM | Blogger outreach is an interesting concept that in theory should work but often doesn't. The idea is that brands approach bloggers and ask them to write about their products, services or initiatives. In an ideal world, this should be un-incentivised. The reality might be different, but the idea is that the opinion of a blogger, a web promoted authority on a subject, will be worth more than the opinion of a journalist or a glitzy write up on the company website. | | | Families making £100,000 from their 'hilarious' YouTube home videos | Polly Becker | 14 November 2011, 9:30AM | If you have kids you probably already have your camera out and no wonder. YouTube says that hundreds of families are earning as much as six-figure sums from videos of their kids doing and saying “funny” things that are going massively viral. | | | | | Latest jobs | | | | Freelance Developer | Recruiter Blue Tree Recruits | Salary £25.00 - £30.00 per hour | Location Cranleigh | | | | | |
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